ALBANY, GA (WALB) -- Larenzo Riggins was hungry when he walked into the east Albany McDonald's last night.

"I went in to order seven McDoubles and one McChicken, and one fry," said Lorenzo Riggins, 911 caller.

But after he walked outside, he says he noticed that wasn't what he got.

"I left out the store without checking it, but when I got to my truck and I got ready to leave I looked in my bag and come to find out I had six McDoubles" said Riggins.

Riggins says he took the bag back inside and talked to an employee hoping to get his other hamburger, but things didn't turn out so well.

"She was trying to get an attitude with me and I said I'm going to call the police," said Riggins.

And that's what he did, Lorenzo called the police. Lorenzo's call to police sent him to jail. When a police officer arrived at the restaurant, Riggins was arrested and charged with violation of emergency 911 telephone.

"I called the police and thinking that everything all cool by calling the police, I didn't know I was misusing 911," said Riggins.

Riggins spent the night in jail and bonded out today. He's upset because he says he never got a chance to explain his side of things to police.

"I want justice, I want to be treated like a person with respect and any other person with respect, but I never knew that I was misusing 911," said Riggins.

Riggins also has a message for you.

"I would like to say check your food before you leave, always be careful when you go buy food anywhere you go," said Riggins.

This is one reason why police response times in some areas are so long they can only document the carnage instead of actually doing active intervention. In Detroit this and short staffing have driven it up to 58 minutes (sometimes never) in some precincts.